The Button component is a fundamental interactive element used to trigger actions or events within an interface. Buttons can be utilized in forms, dialogs, and as call-to-action elements throughout an application.

Key features

• Variety of button types including primary, secondary, and link buttons.

• Icon support for primary and secondary buttons.

• Group buttons for collective actions.

• System buttons for system-level actions.

• Responsive design ensuring usability across different devices and screen sizes.

Design considerations

• Ensure buttons have sufficient contrast against their background for accessibility.

• Maintain consistent padding and margin for uniformity across different buttons.

• Use hover, active, and disabled states to provide visual feedback to users.

• Consider using different styles (e.g., solid, outlined) to distinguish between primary and secondary actions.

• Adopt a color scheme that aligns with the overall design language of the application.

Usage guidelines

• Use primary buttons for the main actions in a user flow.

• Secondary buttons should be used for less important actions.

• Link buttons can be used for navigational purposes or less prominent actions.

• Ensure button labels are concise and clearly indicate the action.

• Group buttons when multiple related actions are available.

Implementation notes

• Follow the BEM (Block Element Modifier) naming convention for class names to ensure modularity and reusability.

• Use CSS variables for theming and easy customization of button styles.

• Consider using a button mixin or utility classes for common styles and states.

• Ensure ARIA roles and attributes are correctly applied for accessibility.

• Test buttons across different browsers and devices to ensure consistent behavior and appearance.